Police spoke to Belcher about 3 a.m. in Midtown Kansas City after receiving a report of a man sleeping inside a vehicle for a couple of hours. Officers found Belcher "passed out" with the lights on and his vehicle running.

Belcher was outside the home of a woman who wasn't his steady girlfriend. Officers urged him to go upstairs and not to drive.

But Belcher said they didn't understand because he had a second woman waiting at home for him. That woman was Kasandra Perkins, 22, who gave birth on Sept. 11 to Belcher's daughter, Zoey.

When Belcher arrived home, he and Perkins argued. After shooting her at least nine times, he sped to Arrowhead Stadium where he would take his own life.

The following is a transcript of Belcher and officers during the welfare check. The dash cam video is about 10 minutes long, but there is no sound for the first five minutes. Police said this was due to equipment difficulties.

Officer: "Talk to the officers right there on the other side of the window for just a minute."

Officer: "What's up boss?"

Belcher: "What's up man."

Officer: "How did you get this ride?"

Officer: "It's a brand new Bentley."

Officer: "When we came up on it was in drive ... he was thinking about taking off."

Officer: "Nice. I'm not saying you stole it. I like it dude. It's nice. What do you do?"

Belcher: Unintelligible.

Officer: "Oh do you? (Belcher unintelligible.). No, no, no. It's all good. I figured. No dude, I could tell by the way your dressed and the way you looked. I will be completely honest with you. When we walked up, I said (unintelligible.). What position do you play? (Belcher: unintelligible.). What's your name?"

Unintelligible.

Officer: "Are you visiting somebody at these apartments?"

Officer: "Sir, where are you headed tonight?"

Belcher: Unintelligible

Officer: "Upstairs in this building? OK, so you're not going to be driving anywhere?"

Officer: "Look dude. You live right here. You just need to go upstairs dude."

Officer: "You live right here? You just need to go upstairs. OK? That's going to be your best bet."

Officer: "We're trying to cut you a break here. Let's just (static) Roll up your stuff there. Actually, if you could step out brother, I will roll up the windows, OK."

That last text was sent September 19, half a day before Maria slammed into Puerto Rico. A week later, Jennifer's family in Louisiana is desperate to know what happened. The U.S. Coast Guard and the FBI are now looking for the missing boat.

That last text was sent September 19, half a day before Maria slammed into Puerto Rico. A week later, Jennifer's family in Louisiana is desperate to know what happened. The U.S. Coast Guard and the FBI are now looking for the missing boat.